Ind Join Manners recently cnlled int qndioa the secnncy of 3 Iatin quotation I . employed by M1-`Brightin the course of the - I dilafon on tho Irinh Church bill. Mr ` msgnuu Ind hileuo mndegood for him -' I '5, (L; uiu, some of whom are annoyed--` that Inch a trivial matter should be forced fa upon Ibo attention of the Hang. The Lon- ' If in (oily New wise: the opportunity to re- 3' blink upon Lord John in the following apt 1, utuvaonfauee. It nyu:- u , /__,, \-r--v-;, yuuuayauuuruly, EPIDE- lated from Roman Catholic writeis ;) Invoca- tion of saints and angels; a. manual of devo- tions for the use of members of the English Church ;" Llfe of the Blzssed Virgin ; Gon- fession and Absolution, &o. It mnapbe con- fessed that these look like nger-posts pointing to Rome. And I End a. belief very prevalent in England that the country is drifting in that di- ronhnn In in n..o..-.-:__.| L- n nccxesiauucat patterns of Linoleum oor cloth; " Illuminntors wanted for the Angelican Missnl; Illuminated scrolls for the Harvest Festivals ; Clerical Hotel ; Alttlr and Processional Cros- ses, Coronas, Sedilin, Triplichs, Dosaals, Biret. tea, kc. Mary, I Vicnr s Dsughter, begs all the Marie: to help her place a. window in the spso of a. beautiful church, St. Chads, in honour of the Blessed Mary ; appeals for schools and ais- terhoods ; Sister Superior: `urgent-for help to ragged schools nnd orphunnges; books of the Ascetic library, (chiey, perhnpsentirely, trans- tinru fnr cl.` ...... ..r __)Lr - CIUEHSCU ' And how, you may ask, does Ritnalism in England stand these persecutions 7 We know that the blood of the martyrs is the ma of the `Jhnrch-but is it the sam-3 with money paid in nes and costs, or is that only the seed corn of the lawyers ? When I go to a town now to me, I look over the advertising columns of its local papers. So I look at times to the advertisements of the Ritualist papers to see what they are driving at and what progress they are making; und in the last one out I nd that you can have funerals conducted in proper form and with appropriate ttings approved of by the Ecclesi- aslicll Society, and patronized and recommend- ed by tha clergy of St. Paul and St. Barnsbu, kc ; Obituary cards in the old ety1e; "New Ecclesiaaical of Linoleum :`IlluminntorI Anzelican Misssh" IIIU I One, a procession round the church ; 2, the crucix; 3, a large metal crucix with a gure of the Saviour on the holy table ; 4, bowing to the crucix ; 5, owers to be placed on the ta- ble; 6, lighted candles on the table; 7, using incense ; 8, rubbing black powder on members of the congregation; 9, sprinkled with hnly,wa- ter, candles, and the candles were held up by members of the congregation; 10, mixed water, with the communion wine; ll, administered to the cmnmunicants wine mixed with water ; 12, elevated the patch and cup ; 13, the same speci- ed ; 14, used wafer bread ; 15, using a bell at the time of consecration and elevation ; 16, in- troduction of the Agnus' in the service when not authorized; 17, elevating the olfertory aims, and, after placing them for a moment on the holy table, handing them to an acolyte to be placed on the credence table; 18, suffering the holy table on Good Friday to be without any decent covering ; 19, having holy water placed in the church ; 20, sprinkled with holy water palm brant-hes; 21, paused in using the prayer for the Church Militant; 22, on a Sun- day, (mentioned) after his sermon, gave notice that there would be a mortuary celebration for the repose of a Sister ; 23, placed a model g- ure of the infant Saviour, and on Whitsun Day a gure of a dove ; 24, notices of high celebra- lion of the Holy Eucharist ; 25, making the sign of the cross whenrabout to mix water with the wine; 26, kissing the book from which he read the Gospel of_ the day; 27, using a ceremony in admitting a new acolyte, or choir-boy; 28, using a cope while performing part of the ser- vice ; 29. sanctioning other clergymen at even- ing service u ing copes; 30, using a chaauble in the Holy Communion service ; 31, sanction- ing other vestments to be used ; 32, wearing a coloured stole ; and 33, suffering other clergy- men to use vestments and to conduct the servi- ces not in a manner appointed by the laws ec- clesiastical, MW- .1... ....:.l D:..t__- .1 nI- I . .. . CIESIESUCRI, We, the said Bishop of Ohichester, sends this comfortable list of otfences to the Court of Arches, and prays "that Rev. John Purchas may be cited to appear to answer touching and concerning his soul : health, and the lawful correction and reformation of his manners Ind excesses mro -Iegnn t` tiuonugads {ho dnily throng this crowded mart wle him almout :5, . unto! as if iI7"lho esh, and that geneni one nftelh generq nu--lhnI' long, yet unborn, but, I fear never inn nroanaion of London booth-VI geuer; nu--mnr any, yet unborn, out, ; reu- neu-r_,`__ ing probqoaion of London poop-w'> be 3! I an famiu in the future wlth lb for and fe in of their gram. benefactor an nag. those of who I` _e en'o ed his A '_I_1_!.g: ind friendahTi$.""";:`;'r 1101,51 Highneaqgy Lord Mayor, ladle: and gentlemen, I thank you for the courtesy with which you have listened to me. THE CHURCH MOVEMENT IN EKG- LAND. v . The Ohurch Association, lnving collected n very large fund, hu entered vlgoroualy` uponlts work of legally proseulting `lie Rltunlisu. Sev- eral new action have been commenced, notnbly one agninst Rev. Mr Purchu, of Brighton. Be is charged with no less than thirty-three ofencel against the laws eccleeiutical,and A list of them will give, perhaps,t_he moat concisegvlew of what the lawyers consider the Church laws to be, and of the practices of the Ritunlists. The charges (ITO I E?".8B8 ruzsr max. .- ......5 ..-..u, unsu- :t thatGreal Britain was represent- zucil of Trent, three centuries 3.20, persons. `A: the coming Council 3 seventeen Bishops from England In the British dominion: that-A ......, vu rveunesllny, from In- Lbndoo, infqzming the Police L fonnnl application had been zn Oliiee for the extradition of be English forgets nrrnunzl An mu an n peddle: during he ingrained himself .who on his death left 3 poueuion of which, than uncrmnnr-.0 1.- UJHLISUT.) 100 Cases OLABET, In:-nnlod sound, 113 3d per dozen. Kn l1---- 1"` """ `L V ED1ls s llomaeopathlc cocoa; FRESH, in quu-mg; pm; I` ".` ; I _ - W. R. llnllul A: nn , __ _. -... nrvnirl u pucy IE0 at the Montreal Bouuo. tenet uuuuon in dingo 1867. Rental: Q Co. in 0002!, vlnugo 1868. mlgmmu oolunllnlenuous cu: rec--ire no attention Lvuryunng Iurwnrdc-I formsoruou must be I<`coI'u- 4 Illled by the name and sd-In-an u[ the wrnmr; not E Iocnly (or pnlalmuon. but an avtdouco of mu- thonucny It Is also requested L_haI correspondents vnl nnhr wnueon one SIdQ of um shoe! M papgr. V Wool uzxru, per lo Tallow, do .. Butler, do (fresh) Butter, do (packed) Cheese, .. Egg-3, per dozen Turkeys, each Honey, . . \ . . Spring Ducks r couple Fowls, per couple . . Spring Chickens, [er pair Salt, per bag cod, per cord Coal, Hides, per 100 lbs. . Sheep : Pelts each . . Lamb Skins Calf ikina, per lb . . Deacon calf, each . . . The Springeld.Republt'can says the work- men at tl}`esst end of 1116 Hoosuc _'l`nnpel have unexpectedly struck 3 min o_f_ Ioft rock, 6; the 'r_nia-Ilshol;dsr, igqpito cnsily priodind picked of iithont blush ing. If this sort of rock extendsfr any considerable distance, the contntors, the Messrs Shnnley, will he saved 3 great. deal of money. Messrs am Call a`oon and _see the handsome Carpets before they are all sold the nlliltioal `III---- Arriving. ex-ship I9 de Jllnho. meet from uporto, ~ Hhda Port Wine;-Su:demn_n :. Qnnrtcr oaks do do 11 (IO . . Mess Pork, per bbl.. Prime do., per bbl.. Saimon (mm, - ..-uv nu. yo: DUI. - trout, . . White sh per pair Pike, fresh, per pair Eels each `. . Le.-A n..- 1:. -_ _._-.u u- UIIIH I. w.r. Maine-&0u w. gs. mm In 90}. Ourrants, black, Had not white, per quart. . . . Cherries, per quart, . . . Raspberrieg, per loqt pnil.. Hncklabenjien, per quart .. Vegetable Ha:-rows, each . Gdoaeberries per quart .. Beef, per 100 lbs .. .. Beef, per lb. . . . . Mutton, pgr lb per quarter.` Veal, do . . .. Lamb, tin 9*. v -~-u- v , . very grnlly p lled. _ l"1.oI!51,~-'l`horo',Ul|lllo to in tllrlonr . , ` l'kO.It prollo q . being conned to two small locdl which you sold It old pricu. GIu1l-Vcrv littla no. pain has van no-I-4` Theta wu up null" well led $ll:rdp.y g lnukoljilil II|dr:; tho of In; yak " times. Inch ween: prawn. A III`!!! IUIIIEIUOII 01' CO- cline in the prion d tho um: nrtlclc. Pour.-rnr--Continue: to high prices, but the lnpply to-dny was In manna nponat of last Saturday : market. Vron-nus-A proluoo supply at rouonoblo gural. ~ Fnun--'l`hero continual to be I good In Iy of small fruiu. Borne pa:-tinlly ripe vtompou oored, but the mnrhc Inn poorly supplied in this particular fruit, the noun being loo cold for ripening it. - Hun an Sx1xs-Unch:nged, Hn-A good supply of new by at In: week : prices. The market well `attended by buyers, enabling ullon to diopooo of their lipi- plieo I! an curly hour. ouyeru, onloung nuon Flour, per bbl., sup ext:-a.. No. 1 Superne , . . . Do. per cents! .. .. Buckwheat our . . . Corn Meal, per ccntal . Barley per bushel . . . Rye do . . . Peas, " do . . . . Outs, do . . . . Buckwheat. do . . . . `Wham! u... an 11... W neat, per 60 IDS . . . . Corn, . . Potatoes, per bushel .. New potatoes, per peck . . Turnips, per bunch . . Carrots, per bunch . Beans, per bushel . . . Lettuce, per head . Oucumbeu each ` .. Oauliowen, each . . Cabbngea, each . . . . In white, nap nnn-Q I9! I! DIG PHWI. Gum-Very little new gain but yet an-Ina` suhough farmers were snxiouely convening tn. Drolnool of pricea. In: mull fuman ... nunougn tanner: wen lnxlolllly cannula; _pr9_I. 09: of. .rice_;, .1! -ml! f-mm nnxigtn to lo] , being dc 0 out in born 1601:.` MIA-I---The mmnl nnnd nnnhlv, gt 1. -..:.:- DIJOKWDOIF (I0 Wheat, per 60 lbs Corn. 3 Iuxwul I0 Ian, Hung nunoleni Ill. DI!!! room. llu'r-'l'he umnl good Iupply, at In! week . prices. F'um-'I`hn mu-kn! in thin rlangum.-o _-- PHCEI. FuIn-'l`ho mm-ket in _thia dgpntunent wu wort! Ivvvliet . Dun Plonnon--lluttnr ti chooword-"n last week : prices. A slight lndiulion of do. Pom.1'nv-0nntinnan to coinmdd M-In -.1... Jno 23. rbe tis S171 PPIN 0 NE IVS. mm V Swift 8 Go's. whnrf-'i`he propeller Brant- less | fo'rd passed pp last night and the propeller . Georgian this morning. cl J. E. Henderson it Co's. whnu-.f-The bark V `m Jessie Drummoud arrived lastnight from Chica- "`r ' ; go with 19,353 bushels of wheat. This vessel iwill lay over until the nth inst. The achr. = Kate Bully arrived this afternoon from Chicago 1 to with 18,200 bushels of when. The bnrgo Lin- , u_, net wiil leave to-nightfor Kontruihwith 18,000 if- i bushel: of wheat. `Iran Jupa 26. July 8. nasal`-UIIIIJII Ilml Very ne Sugar-Om-ed Hui: for solo. `- W. E. IQBAE 8 00. July 30. vlsuu UIAAKIST, `I N so ones 81'. JULIAN 50 u It In `w IMPORTATIONS or LIGHT SIIMIIEB Wilma I I'|l'BIl'tun \ Yul. VERY om Bmxninsg I.-...-.....I- :_ -_ _. ing. When I mother wishes to give her dough. ,- at tho Int polish in the on of high cookery the sends her into the kitchen of 1 bishop__, or to u 5 rich cloister, when the con learn the5prepIn- I tlon of the nut dainties. For the goople of Linn, the kitchen of the Bishop of Rudiger in the high nohool. Bllsar-0uredlI;;s! `BO Bnllnnnnnn 3...- c..- -_u_ . us on per IIOIBQ. ' uses JULIAN at 12: 6d per doz. 151 64. " Barton & Guam-I 303 (I u H Al. il'ARl`Eli8" Axn7r. 5` Kiitoll. `flag. 1. ... on. `......t; _.n $61-: u`..__. {:SxTzx7'o7r.; L A DI ! --.._ w. n. HoRAll as 90. pncnga. m;?R. loRAB I O0. ._ vu-an James Davis. The present 1ta` of feuulo nurses st Notley hoapitnl will leave tbnt establishment in Octo- ber, and their plus: an to ho lled by tninod Iiltera from St. Thomas : Hospital. This is in nccordnnco with an u-nngamcnt nude by Sir John Pnkington with the Nightingale committee I. In! year. VIII 8 50 0 12} 0 0'! 0 06 0 08 n I !- 1131.: an I011 01 REoE1Vj_ Mr Chu. Borqno, one of the few retnainin veterans who participated in the battle of Cha- tenuguny, did I for day: ngo, and was buried with military honours by llie Volunteers of Three Riven, his native town. It sppoars (but he nevnr received a pension {to m the govern- ment, nllhough one would have been very Ic- ceptnble. July 8. _..__j+._____ Poucl Conn, SA1UInu.-Ono prie ly occupied the dockrthis morning, Iurphy, I vagrant. The mngistramfca to Illow her to deport, on condition V of the city, which she ngread to do thine! `And left the court in high spirits. Pe In further namouded for eight days, the true being inuenced by I telegram 1 this morning from Toronto, requuting h or detention. 1 be fortunate if fhdrid _`u the price are; n ,, ,,__A n ` \1'..--I.. .11 5|... n-_|:.;. cmi Unioin, and remove` * .` .11 parties any be ntinei M ` . ivhich willgive uaothez-_ V :1 from thg trans of Span- " _. g,.-'I`ho Heiznfe by the *me"'ut tr 07. 916 gunbpnta Tjhg Hspelmiah Govex-nme'nt at jg the Unitgd States, bu plying from the IDIIdo_1_': ' ~ digcouragd and tgbe heig- `_ __" uhhying died out. f '6.-->DiiI:|tiea between the . _Ho-.J M1 than-.. r#*P07WQ!l'It\C_9lIiItlnt`-' ` th'1;Bnblime Porto gthi `vd sud .diuppc'cI';d.' 7 T`ViI.`r 9f-Egyp min - ` 1'.T'"$;eL"'.?5$3{3+$ - , Mr o national. l'ehIdil.l.iou.; tn,-vheaaid, had. already. to-. h.0f'-fheirin thusiasm was usage 7. --The`;1te`smnliipo Loll. Hm` sn- `cm it is widely m-onnii that a deputation ofnctivo act the court of Spain en- .` -pomuade that govemll : to the inaurgentg. ` ` August 7. -1-`ho Harald`; : *n- -- - ~- s-Wig _u:`RI`nnn:av':I1;.- 'l*:....'.`...... 1 !laGu.I. Uuxunsn'Y-Ilm1ou. F'AcnL'n'.-Wo `m requested to state that in order to accom- modate the termination of the Session to the time xed by the Medical Council of Ontm`-'nr,fo" its Annual Examinations, the classes of the Faculty of Medicine will be opened on Tnesdny, 5th October, instead of 2nd November, as pre- viously Announced, and will tenninnte at the and of More!) following. us{uo|uznnI1_lv_1uo, mug. . lutnight. no-loam iom two to {bur millions of " manure. i0lI4.D's"lyNavr) A -:`.-rm.a-supsna:3: H335-` $5339 : `find _ k - f ` 5% Gold 1I"lU_3w`Yox-kn: 1' ma, oope to oo,oo:` Pan mm, com 10 ooog OI our ammo `_ . *.`.` ` W. ` at Blouutsvnllae, Tianneuee,` in`I|na_fhrn thn nlnntinnwin ns; VV E: "o 5: hem - meip $090 bush :32. - ; 1,64" 0 1,65 furl in nominal an the oponmg `uwgl `ECU. I0 100. {hi \lU'\-5"" "6'?! "`J' ',.g.GoIvernn1_ent havmg ex- h f"_a`ur of Spain-b inforc- ` Iowa, has now oeoodji ` u 'nst- Spain,` and for ,: . _ nu... nu-iivlw rpianrd: thn rp- ` Wlarket contignu shady, we h;.os;,1o for sqpm,ud 15,50 to . '3';`,'- \ < ` lu`o`been received to"-dsyby" _ -dty,of~Ic. to no. for` H3159 lacnirnll as ch. Angninn _ - u_--r uIIr*D|I|.Nl'lIK ' 255 i'o'5 3o - `fin W3 A} =- 1% ses..,'m,a'?* gate. `. .,"*.'I*.5. `.0 5:23 3 '1`* `t,*5,10 no 6,!5`Bup%r lo. 2 , . J5 ; WOIIQHI, l`,l4tD L15} I to 46. Bnrlav-nar A _:_.-_;}.__-_j.._ Mr Stegl, of the law rm of Sberwooi k Steel, of Brockville, ha been oppointed Judge of the United Counties of Leeds and Gren- ville, in the room of Judge Malloch, who ten` dared his reaignation lately, because of advanced age. w`-.--...-.. u. -uu nuualli. Thu l'tell0III of the Gazette upon the mode of Rai'enetein'e escape are very `fair ` full, but the language employed in no mere guu o` apeeoh. Judge Armstrong and all the paniea eoncetned-lie under a very 5;- von imputation when hare ia reason to say was nothing of the same kind was ever hectar managed in New York itself. We Inca: have a care for our civil service and take precaution that no odious compari- , aona can be instituted between Ottawa and Waahlngton, the aame as have been set up between Waal1ingt.on_ and Ba. Petcreburg, the centre of the gigantic Ruaaian _ ayatem of oeial peonlation and black-mailing. l gin`-U VIIIUDI J85!-Shaw --v -qr g...bj Peru an in {mixed _ In spite of`al.l `pi-edictions deem to be'g.ble to hold gpan of the oeision On-_ aroziowloudei thqn =**_`- - ` `hue desirqd ` gon of that ialsnd for the sow, Lhe obstacle of slayer; #__I :l - 62:. annual... My (aaicax organ) up n.......n-nnnt hnv-Ind av- llifcimfaetau wit.` ` xi; III, a.t;Uolumbngvil1e, ng, Imed lint night. Thain; is %'l`,'._p,'II:.-Oonloli 93} ; I-:80 : 0' . I 4: ' , re, p.u..-`,-.n.d `what an ~'u rum: 10; 19:15 Post hqn; ' itisws. ' -wnmpo:- and mu- " ~ ` motrow, where they W` tic iIIt..= Tho` Irv ggboqt three_ `months in; ind Gustavo Fleury. g voundlyplolcl I uauunsr Bruin, `nu. av- .5-.3` writer rgardg the re- n,# 1).... -- `II -A-3...! T1--l mm 00113013.; - - VAN AunUnon's MnuanII.-We are in re- ceipt of an intimation from the proprietary that l the Great Golden Menagerie, one of the heat col- lections of animals on this continent, may be expected in Klngaton shortly. Ii DIUIIIIISYIIIB, '|enn$ea,` `ha . `IO; nnnt nnen an nnpnniimml ` v `-` yiilqt c.-`-Buik ltog A ~ ~....:- W _ mu. ` -sllnlh; uh; 34, Vilkrn aoat. ~ I'll LP--G.nId run 0 ` vvuuru, r,uIo 1,1; Barley-,-per i--Dsity 15 to 169: Jrho correspondent LI.-A. :5 in anal . AUGUs1`-'z. . ._______._______ ln'u.x-nu! ScnooL.--The following cadets ob- mined certicatca during the past week, viz. :- Jnmes Latferty, 19! class, Perth ; John HOPSODI 2nd clue, Kingston; William G. Craig. do Kingston; Francis _(3. Cluk, do, Alexander Mngnrn, do, ' do, Kingston. Kingston ; Kingston ; George Mills, , . -L mun II 1. wutern. clan` _IfOlIIiIiA]. Q uh: can 341: ______..________ '3 Mr D. P. Gama, a wealthy Pu-see n i nnd wifq, from Bombay, have travelled ` 111 Europe, qnd are on their way to Chi: I Central Pacic Railroad and San F ] They are now at the British Amerieani ' - Guunx IaLun.-The Arrivals to-day are the Ichr `Louisa, from Toledo with timber, the Icbr l Persia from Tilbury with stnel, and the bark , Southampton, from Wullnoeburg with timber. I Wind to-day S.W., mode:-Ate. J uuuu via um wuvlu. ! . .__..V.. VI wucuh. A M. T. Comanfs wbuf-The propeller Bruno I left last night for Mi1wnukee,wilh 300 tons of {pig iron. The tug Glide left last. night for `Montreal, with two barges containing 27,500 bushels of wheat. _ I n ____ i, v -- I: Among the arrivals at the St. La` j Hull are General Mercy, of the U S. ` and J. H . Cumeron of Toronto. , A man named Lewis Labontc, employe `at'I`ate's dock, was kicked to death by :Adolplie Bclangcr, in the house of the latter last night. Owing to some disagree- ment Blauger (lid not live with his wife who kept `an intimacy with Labmile, and Belangcr nding latter at his wife s house `jlast night attacked him and beat him to 1 death. An inquest. is going on. * The Volunteers, mustering 1,000,were 'inapected by the new Adjutant General yesterday. A.~...._., IV l 1 I l l y I l , y-..` u. - --u-u. I-pL'Il.IUl'B b be c:n'c1'ul that their tluutntinns are co: given if they see fit to employ :1n_v,z\ud ers should uofpresume to act the 2 master in correcting them if they : 3 fault or fancy them to be so. `V Quite recently a Canadian deliberative ubody had its time occupied by n. cnptions j member who exhibited a poor pedantry of `scholarship in seeking to trip up a fellow 3 member of opposite views in the use of n. A quotation. `Mr Bright rarely uses a quota- ` tion from a foreign language, and his exam- ple is certainly one to be followed, for it is admitted on all sides that he is the modern British Demosthenes. llis speeches are ul- most always purely English of such a force and beauty of expression that they are the choice study of literary men, not for their politics, but for their language and rhetori- cal style. There is no room for comparison between his oratory and that of Lord John : Manners, and it is `not surprising that_ the it: terruption of the latter should be set down 9 9 impertinent. The moral ofthis interlude is of E two-foldapplication. Public speaker, should correctly lm `f WY any, and listen- school. master in mu-y-n-.o:..,. .1... :x-.. E FROM MONIREAL. ;` Mouxreul, August. 7.-r John Duly has I been appointed emigration agent in Mon- ; tresl. .. V nu Uuwul rvuuell-IUIJI. In these views the Gasdte is in umson with the general feeling, which demands lhc strictest inquiry and _the application of n more ecient system of checking accounts. The Reifenstein snir, which at first shock- ed end stsggered the public, has now un- loosed the tongues of the people to a. remark- able degree, and hitherto unheard-ofaccusm tions sgninst the civil service of Canada are passing current. It gricves us to hear that `he clerks in certain departments at Ottawa have been in the habit of levying contribu- tions on people hsving business with them. and underthe exeuseof "extra work" have un- hlushingly put forwsrd their systemstised de- mands Report sseribee to Reicustcin the re- ciept of hesvy douceurs from scertsin nen- cial institution of Upper Canada. Promotion! in soother department sre said to be de- pendeut_ on cheques or drafts drawn in fsvour of s superior ollicer, who thereupon recommends his dupe to the coneiderntiun of Iinisters. This is the way no doubt thst t vertitnent clerks on small salaries at them ul are enabled to live in II style sbovslheit legitimate incomes. Ministers. we believe, us iznorsnt or hsve been too lung lgnorsnt of these irregularities. We hen only hope that the Reilfenstein affair will expose the misdoings of public oicers and put sn eectusl check upon their oc- currence in the future. Ital. _ A,_.:,_ 0 I I l I "Tho mutter would not bo worth writings line about if it did not illustrate the miserable paltrinesa or tamper which prenaill in one mem- ber at least of tho opposition. who,.iif In heredi- tary aristocracy hn any functions, ought not agrantly to In aside the common courtnsies of ` life. The roproo! which was given to In Irish i Viceroy from the gllkry of a Dublin theatre, : and which consisted in the use ofhis family name in the phrase, `Manners, you rascal, might be prolfered with advantage to the late Ccmmis- ; siouer of Works. If Ilr Bright had made a slip, I which seems very` doubtful, good breeding would have lot it pass. His Latin, whether it beeccentric or regular, does not bear on the Irish Church Bill." ,,,__..}` 5132 OIAL TELEGR.'1.1{{S. on-r, prieoner or dock this morning, Johanna agrant. magistratifconsented .' of leaving ich unread to do this .'.n........- rqao, nicipnted n ago! the a It gnu... 0|--0 _,._-., -.. .........--uu un ICIVIIJ` v.bia__aftornoon, in |n'nl-. g-.:-:... n;-- - I ._ `ll .......u was urougntl "la". (chem 31- Am"I by that_ geutl;rr1;n's little boy. Charmed , (0, mi, bnnch of u.in_ by the plan, the Pope opcneo a drawer {all r ` 8: 3nd and `O 5'39 Chm]: Take 8 [110 handful of coin as a reward for" the bean: u-,5 9f_your fnther s work." Holy Faber, re- he the;prepnn._ _phe(_l the child. take it out fm ma. ..-..- Ensign D..- .1... .1, _,.., ilroad Francisco.` . Amerienp Hotel. \ ....... vuz -uc` Inr luau- o...-..n-.u .- wealt by merchant - . .- -- _.... .-- uvvu, igh Peter Rice r the magis- UV I lnlnarnm -A-ml---3 I .. 4 I '-' -'B" I y received `.0, his furth- The Hontreal Gautta takes exception I the Int-:ment of the Globe that the loss f the government by me dcfnlcations ofRa.-if- ' {anemia will be $100,000. Thin, it says, is I nonsense, unless I" new class of fuu'ds-- l each u xnenipuletion of government dc-ll benIuree-hu been ferreted out. The mu- ; nicipal accounts do not furnish room for my Inch ueelinge, end they hue been ex- emined for seven! year: back. The Ga.-me observes :-- ` Lawrence ,.A' .I._ vv n --uvv nun: uulul. 3 through av tn (`Jninn .-:. -1... Pope ordered from his architect certain em- we Ge bellishmenta the plan of which was brought! ,1. Ammtg gentleman`: opcne drngef II` dlunh_ Of 201d. and nnv 9. AL. -L.u u u Km ul go1a,ana said chi 1 , ,1 rewsrc` qfyour work._ I mfg. plied the child, on e hand is bigger than m at could. not help smiling, child. -..uvvIA| years. Lu ;V UV are dri and ..... _.- ..--. I.l\4\4ll nslvu tlmt`tlJe Papal capital shall be made a federal and neutral city, gnrrisoned by Austrian, French, Italian troops. The New York correspondent of the Cin- cinnati Times says :--Business of all kinds is dull. never more so in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Rents are too"high, and for two years merchants have been living on their capital. Last winter was a severe trial, and the most sanguine hopes were entertained for the spring business, but it did not full the expectations. Now sum- mer is come, expenses go on undiminished, and people hope for better things in the fall. Upon what such auticipations are based it is diicult to imagine. The wild speculation, in real estate have raised property and rents much above theirnormal present value, and ...... ...,. ... ... nu:-cuons nave been made by securing, especially from its agents in Africa, a number of animals which have never before been exhibited in Europe or America. The en- tire zoological collection numbers about ve hundred rare animals, birds to , in the trans? portation and exhibition of which about four." hundred men and hcrses are employed, it being larger and more comprehensive in all its depart- ments than any establishment ever organized. It is the inteniian of Van Amburgh & Co. to visit all the principal cities and towns in the Dominion, and we have no doubt it will receive most liberal patronage from the public every- where, and it depends for support exclusively on its merits as a sst-class menagerie, uncon- nected Wlll] circus performances. A menagerie is one thing aeda circus is another, and the two specialties being incompatible, they should never be put together. A few animal: inn circus do not convert a circus into a menagerie, any more than the introduction of the pony and monkey-riding makes a menagerie a. circus; and those who desire to see`a complete and ex- clusive menagerie can only do so by visiting Van Ambnrgh & Co's. establishment. The statement that an alliance has been concluded between France, Austria, and Italy has been made in so man well-in- formed quartcrs-even by the aria semi olcial pupers--thut the existence of some understanding more or less explicit seems to be fairly established. The Itulcpendanco Belge says that the three Powers have ar- ranged to come to terms on that most knot- ty of prob|ems-Rome. It has been agreed l.llAt`Ille York I'.f\Y'!'IV\I\rtr'nv.L ..1- .1 ru- The French citizens of Detroit propose to cele` bnte the centennial anniversary of the birth of Nspoleon I. on the 6th of August. The Presi- dent of the day will be an aged soldier who fought under Napoleon, end is now a resident of that city. The brntion will be given to the Hotel des Invnlides of Paris, where something over fty soldiers who tought under Nnpoleon I. Ire still cared for. It is expected thnt there will be a large at- tendance of Frenchmen from the interior of the State,_snd from the Province of Ontario. VAN Anuson 3 00's M:NAan1I.-Tbis well-known and popular establishment, the repu- m:ion of which is so well understood that it needs no especial commendation from us, is now in the Province. and will Visit n.:. -1 ..... H entire net proceeds of the cele-. urvul uu especial commendation Province, will visit. this place soon. Since it was in Canada some years ago, large additions to its attractions have been agents Africa. a very many people in Canada who are by It may be inferred from this, prt-sun:in;.: the -statcnu-nr. toybefcnrrecr, that-_lhc Ame- rican government desires to secure special favours for the manufacturing interests of` the United States. We have ll\);'\iOUbi'r that our manufacturers would be glad t0 INIVG l a reciprocal interchangeyof nisnufactnrerll articles, and that the Canadian establish- } tncnts would be sanguine of their ability to E compete in American markets. There are reasons, however, why no differential duties can be established in Canada in favour of} American man nfactnrcd articles as against ` Engliah~goo It would be ying in the face of British connection, and be a base and ungrateful return for the obli- gations Great Britain is incurring in guaranteeing the loans for the Intercolonial railway and for the purchase of the Hudson 3 Bay Company's claims, for Canada to puti British goods ata disadvantage with Ame- Yican. '0 do not wonder at Mr Rose s in- terposition in this regard. The Canadian ,1 Cabinet clearly wold not entertain such a I proposal ; and we may consider mannfnctur- ed goods as beyond the pale of a reciprocity i treaty, under the present circumstances of the colony. This diicnlty is likely to he one of several that will come up: and it is probable that as the Americans do not gain - their points they will become less and less I I inclined to frame a treaty at all. There are i means sanguine of the renewal of a. Recip:-o- _ ' city treaty. v `F : The Chicago Republican does not extend a warm welcome to the fruits of Calnfornin. Sum- met fruits, it says, picked for v days (rans- portntion, must be unripe, and will subsequent- ly only mellow, and not mature. Admire (be luscious pears, and plums, and apricots, but eat them only with a cholera. mixture in the other hand. _` ...r.uc\.uncu. The Chicago City Government have ordered the building ofa second tunnel under the river similar to the: at Washington etreet. The new tunnel is to be made at Le Selle-street. A young man named George Deming, resid- ing ntSou1h Bend, Ind., was fatally poisoned in Chicago, a few days ago, by the carelessness of a drupzgist, who gave him at-onite for brandy, to relieve him of a sudden attack of Summer com- pignint. He died an hour after taking the aconize. _ --... ..- nun. nnu. Nnpaneo, August 6.--This afternoon nbout 5 o`clock,.the,_ wood shed of the Grand Trunk Railway here, was burned down, tozetter with I several hundred corjs of wood tiled in the yard adjoining the shed. Had it not been for the greatest exertion put. forth by the re engine company of this place. and a company from Kingston, who arrived at half-past seven, seve- ral other buildings would have been burned, be- sides aquantity more of wood. The re was caused by a spark from the engine of a passing train. Lou not ascertained. _._j_.;{_ `There are more Tull-giggvad ships and_ steamers in Montreal than in Boston. It in rumoured that Reitfenstein is going to set up :1 commercial college. Mr John Daly, son of the late emigration Agent at Montrul, has been appointed in his fanhex-'5/stead. The call for the Tmnscominenta Convention to be held at Oswego of0clober will be issued in I few expected this! all the principal railro line from the Pacic Gout to Nova 1 be represented. ml... nL: r-- - a new telegraph [me in Nova Scotin stretched upon cedar posts which have to I imported, as that wood does not grow Acadia. I The London and Northwestern Railway gave the Hnrnrd crew 15 free pass over their line to Willesden, and the London and Southwestern Railway sent an engine to that place to take them` over their part. of the line with lbeifboats and all.. ___ ,,,_ --.._a ,.,uuv. The question of annexing Western Florida to Alabama is to be voted upon by all the people ufFi0I'idR on the 2nd of November, according to the Governor`: proclamation. There are eight counties in Western Florida, and they comprise the beat cotton and sugar lands in the State. The contract for the construction of the Gos- ford Wooden Railway_.hs been given to Mr Ilnrlbert, a gentleman who has had a good deal of experience in works of that nature. He will break ground within I fortnight. About the middle of last month the waters of British Columbia were literally alive with sh, from the mammoth whale to the tiny sprat. The Victoria. Uolumbian snys the salmon is so plentiful in -the waters of the Lower Fraser as almost to impede navigation. The Indians were reaping a harvest. It appears from 3 letter by the Archbishop of Armngh that he and the Archbishop of Dublin placed their resignations in Lord Cairn s hands when the Irish Church bill was brought down. -.......nu.-- ' We are inclined to believe that the loan to the public colfeu will not be large. But the loss of I credit to the civil urvice by the success of lhis 5 manipulation of the public money: And accounts I and to tho Ithpiuiutnlion of justice, by this a.r- nagelncnl for bail and escape frcm justice, must In great. Nothing of the same kind wna even` mm -nqed in New York itself . The am feet: in Copu-Iunutnl msnagoment must be probed to the bottom. Neither Government nor Pnliunent an nord to allow further opportu- nity for Incl: peculal.ioIu." I- `L... _:_A, u n California fruit is quite plenty in Chicago, bu` is sold at enormous prices. For nxample, pear: the size of an egg tetch ean cents each. The excuse given is the high rate of freight paid, them of? single car load being abouv._$l,000. TL- ...._--!- 1` "` A n/aw telegraph line tretchvd nnon M-d-I` Iv-=0- THE DAILY NEWS--SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. -`ii; o"E'o? mine, t and 4 FIR} IN vNAPANEE." Transcontinental Railroad I held Al Hsnw-an nn .L.., cal. r we unnscouunental Railroad on the 61!: ; aw (11:17: I :- Gnu an uuwego the 61] sued days. It i1 railroads on tbc COLBY. In Nnvn Hanoi. _:I .3 nuu xuwns In the ) 'om as |gncg]_ A In-nnm.-..:.. I. C. cm-us, wrnnxunoxun nxcmnoa omen. Nova ` ma. 5....` .. 1. FUIIUS on ` Scolia, w IUD , that ll IS 11 the Lwill s s ,' When all the breathers of this world are dead." t I. ) r ,_ uu uuuot, to many who now hear me:' What I spent I had ; what I I 1 gave I have ; what I kept on. And what a magnicent treasure, ac- corling to these noble and touching words, has our friend and the poor man's friend preserved for himself till time shall be no more,and Tongues to be his bounty shall rehearse Of all men in the world be least needsa monument; but as it was to be erected I am glad and proud that the task was entrusted to our great American sculptor, whom I have had the honour and happiness of calling my intimate friend for many years. It was my good for- tune, during a second residence in Rome, to see the statue which has just been unveiled in the I busy heart of England's great metropolis by " the royal hand of England's Prince. grow day by day beneath the plastic ngers of the artist, and I had the privilege on one ocea- Peabody and his statue seated side of debating with by side, and in myself, without coming to. a company in New York, with a capital satisfactory conclnsion-it' I may be allows 330 d so `confused an expression-which was the more like-the statue to Mr Peabody or Mr Peabody go the statue. It is a delightful thought that lar steam communication between States, Southern Europe, India and the Bees Oanal. ,___.,, .. Iaau JUN] or test July, and disappear- ed, has just been arrested in the town ofWanlre- sha, Wis., where he was living in ne style, der the assumed name of Henry Brsyton. He confessed when taken, end gave up shout $9,000 of the money. The property belonged to mer- chants of Pacic Oily. began his career in the East peddler the Crimean war, when with-an Egptien Pasha, who him a vast property, the however, has been more nneewontested by the legitimate heirs of Oppenheinfs benefactor At the Stafford aasises Samuel l'onlss,- late clerk to the register of the Wolverhampton County Court, was sentenced to ve years pe- nal servitude for embezzling 1,800, toes and cash received from suitors. ' ' A Sues journal mentions the organisation 0 ,ooo,ooo, for the purpose of opening a regu- the United Ohina via nun--!D0 art of keeping I grant fortune for him- self through all time. For Ihave often thought, in this connection, or a famous epitaph, lsmilinr, no doubt, to who hear me: What Ion. more. and glven me, and also His Royal Hihueae kli ~ kind and courteous words he has been pleased to use. I should be glad, as an American cili- zen, to pronounce ec eulogy on our great phi- lanthropist, but the brief and rapidly eeting momenta ellolted on this occasion will not per- mit ench eulogy. Nor in it necessary. His name alone is eulogy enough. lloet. fortunate as well as most generous of lnen,he has dis- covered a. secret for which miners might sigh in vain--tbe art of keeping For Ihua nfnm .;.,.....L.- Hey it plane your Royal Highness, my Lord- Meyor, Ladies and Gent.lemeu-I thank you sincerely for the very cordial reception you hiV6 given me, and also nud_coVn|-teous has been nl-I---I` Highness for the u. gives me to take pen in this greet and, I might elmoet say, national ceremonial of paying a tribute to the name of his great and dis- tinguished countryman. Be assured that the feelings which I personally entertain towsrd America are the same as they ever were. I can never forget the reception which I hsd there nine years ago, and my eerneat. wish and hope is thut England and America may go hand in hand in peace and prosperity. At the conclusion of His Royal Highness address the statue was uncovered, and et a sig- nal from the Lord Mayor a. loud and prolonged His Excellency the American Minister (-Mr Motley) responded to en invitation to speak, and was received with enthusiastic cheers. He said : , Uxrnluo Sn :1. OLD, Silver, and American Money bought and told on the but Kenna. American ` dun: bought and sold. ; Jun 22. v ` -i ieei sure that all those who have heard the words which have just been uttered cannot but be gratied with what has been said. Allow - me to any to you that among the many duties which 1 have to pertorm, and which 1 have the privilege of performing, none could have given me greater pleasure than to assist and take part in the unveiling ofthis atatue on this occasion. The name of George Peabody is so well known to all ofyon that really I feel some diculty in saying anything new of that remarkable man ; but, at the same time, it aords me the deepest grazicatiou to join in paying a mark of tribute and respect to the name of the great American citizen and philanthropist--I may say, that citi- zen of the world. England can never ade- quately pay the debt of gratitude which she owes to him-London especially, where his wonderful charity has been so `liberally; dis- tributed. Fora man not born in this country to give a sum, I belmve, more than aquarter of a million of pounds sterling for purposes of bene- volence, is a fact unexauapled. His name will go down to posterity as one who, as Sir Benja- min Phillips so justly remarked, has tried to ameliorate the condition at his poorer fellow- eitizen, and especially to benet their moral and social character. I have not yet had the op- portunity of seeing the statue which is about to be unveiled, but ;having had the privilege of knowing the sculptor, Mr Story, for a space of now about ten years, I feel sure it will be one worthy of his reputation, and worthy also of the man to whom it ladedicatued. Before conclud- ing the few imperfect remarks which I have ventured to address to you, let me 'tbank Mr Motley, the American Minzister,_tor his presence on this occasion, and assure him what pleasure it gives me to take Davina _ , -._.-.. .. uycnn, Iuu mu mmea WIN) enlhuiiulic cbeen. He said: Si: Benjamin Phillips, my Loldllnyor, Ladies and Gentlemen -I feel sure that all thine just. nuomd on--nnr hm _ ......... .4. .,....e.... pcupie, emu tne testimony oftheir homage to a good and philanthropic citizen, exemplied during his life. ltwill pro- claim its own history, and point amoral or adorn a tale. It will tell to future generations and for all time, to our children and our chil- dren's children, how a plain and earnest man, born in another country, settled among us, and by a long, prosperous and honourable career became one ofour merchant princes, and having realized a kingly fortune, conceived the desire of distributing it in his life, not with the object of selrlaggrandizement, but for the God-like purpose of ameliorating the miseries, assuaging the woes, and elevating the social and moral condition of his fellow-creatures. But there is something in the free and unseotarian ehariicter of George Pc-abody s gifts broader, deeper and grander than the gifts themselves, for they are like the genial dews from heaven-they bless no special ower, but impart fiagance, sweetness and strength to all they alight upon. Your Royal H;ghne5s, in discharging their duty to the public in carrying out this statue the com- mittee were desirous of honouring George Pea- body in every possible way, and with the fur- ther vlew of paying a graceful compliment to the country from which he sprang, came to the unanimous determinationijo intrust the execu- tion of it to his illustrious countryman, the equally distinguished sculptor, Mr Story. Of this magnicent work, which, as l have said be- fore, will tell its own history, I have but little to say; but I am sure the English public will not fail to recognise in Mr Story's successful production the great genius of his master mind, the beauty and dignity of his art, and the faith ful and vigorous manner in which he has ful- lled the trust that has been reposed in him And, lastly, your Royal Highness, let us hope that this stavne, erected by the sons of free England to the honour of one of Columbia's truest and noblest citizens, may be symbolicdl of the peace and good-will that exist between the two countries, and that a. people springing from theiame stock, speaking the same lan- guage, and inspired and actuated by the same love and freedom and libs-ty, may live in unin- terrupted friendship and happiness. Your Royal Highness may remember the language so beau- tifully expressed by George Peabody, in the 1st- ter that accompanied his last noble gift, when, speaking of America, he said, "I will pray that Almighty God will give to it a future as happy and noble in the intelligence and virtue of its citizens as it will be glorious in unexampled power and prosperity. Your Royal Highness, these are sentiments uttered by a man of ripe age, and alike applicable to the land of his birth and to the country of his adoption. May they inspire us, may they animate us. and may thew ....,. w Iuu uuumry 0! ms adoptio us, I nd an echo throughout the lengtt of our own free and happy homes. His Roynl Highness the Pram... .. ul uur own tree and happy ho Royal Highness the Pri presented himself to speak, 1: la Lad feel snrn Ih-9 -li club... _` INAUGURATYON OF I`H`HPEnB0DY STATUE. The London journal: give full account: of the unodtering by the Prinee of Wales of the statue erected to George Peabody in London.,- he snub of the Prince of Wulee oi the occuioh is vet, interesting as yzjpeclmdn of the nnturel eloquence of.Inland 6-future-ling. - v Sir Benjamin Phillins. Chnirman of thn Ma; upreuxon or their grateful thanks for your Roy- al Highness` kind oonsiderntion in honouring .thi| ceremonial with your presence. It is nnoth- er evidence, if any were wanted, of your Royal Highness` anxious desire--'emulating the ex- ample of your noble and lamented fulher, And in the foouters of your royal mother, our be- loved Qneen-to naeist in every good and use- ful work, and to promote the hnppineu and mu- terial welfare of your fellow-countrymen. This statue, which your Royal Higbneee is about to inaugurate, will commemorate an act almost without n parallel in English history. It is the spontaneous expression, the free-will gift of a. generous and grateful people, and the testimony citizen. exemnliarl A...-5.... I.;. m-.. n ._:n uwquauce or Jingunabatatu to-ling. Benjamin Phillips, Chairman of the Me-* morinl Committee, addressing the Rx-ince,,nid : May it please your Royal Highnese, the Com- mines for the erection of the Peabody statue de- sire me to convey to your Boyer! Highneu the expression of their grateful thanks oonsiderntion in hnnnurina uxguueaa me Bnnce of Wales then Iself and wu hailed with nid- Sip n.....:.....:.. wuuurgnug weir duty f : ` h snramr. nnmn In vim u_ A Washington telegram represents thntf Ir Thornton, the British Minister, has l:t- I ceived an important clesputch from Canada, said to hue been sent _by Mr Rose, the Minister of Finunce, dinvowing any inten- ! tion of dincrimimting in favour of Atneri- cun u ngnimt English mlnufncturcs. Hr-.' . I up that under no circumstances should; this be done. He proposes that both i should be either free or pay eqnnl duties. The llinisscr as Washington is further said In have telcgrnphed to Lord Clucndon for ` advice. i ula -uupuoll. may may aimnte may they I length and breadth JDV homes. Prince of Wales And was run! -:-I- cner: to the Asnes of 2 ."_'P-,0: York. with . .....;... _. uvguu um career in the East as peddle: avast A&oI.- a. - - war uioh, .. ---5 A - Houkinh Bmnghton, who, while agent of the United Stun Express Company 1: Pacic Oily, Iows,`on I connecting line of the Pacic Railroad, robbed the oce of $10,000 in green- ks, on the 16th of last July._ living un- Brnyton. nd nbont chnnts Opposition to the com developing into a political issue in the campaign now progressing in Ohio. The Catholic Tele- graph, on organ of the Domocrsuc candidnte for Governor, W. S. Rosecrans, has been iudiscreet enough to announce this, and to add that it will be a glorious day for Catholics when. un- rhau oh- L.i.._- - - mon school system is .. ._-- -..... ..-5--yuan: pmntlng rection. It is entertained by Churchmen and dissenters. Bishop Ulathorn, at the consecration of a large new Roman Catholic Church a few days ago in the diocese of Birmingham, men- tioned the fact that Great ed in the Council by only two there will be and Scotland. dominions there are 110 Roman Catholic Bishops. Add to these those of the United States, and the English- speaking Catholics will have a pretty formida- ble representalion at the great Council. Dr. Cumming has expressed his desire to attend the Council, provided it will accept the terms he will dictate-otherwiso he will stick to his favo- rite text-no peace with Rome. It.is stated that a number of Anlican clergyman have de- termined to go to Rome and submit to the Coun- cil the question of the validity of their orders, ready to accept its decision, provided it should be favourable; otherwise they will fall back upon Scriptural authority, the right of private judgment, and the Thirty-nine Articles. ...w5u so announce this, thnt`V`Vit_ when, der the blow: ofjuslieo and morality, our com- mon school system will be ahauerod to pieces. ' ` am snuaou EV'}i1~11N5,"AuuUsT 7.